The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 30, 1942, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., January 30, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTh OREGON STATESMAN; Sals-in. Orscjon. Friday Morning. January 30.' 1942 , Local News Briefs : Street Vacation Asked Vaca tion of the extension of Winter street running into the Ben Lo mond annex is asked of the county court in a petition" signed by Vera Robb and 13 others. Va cation froni the intersection : of McGilchrist street is asked be cause the petitioners own all the adjacent property, the street has never beeh improved or opened to public travel and sufficient in gress and (egress is provided by other streets, the petition de clares. ' - "; Lutz florist Ph. 95921276 N. Lib. Eccles Had License David Ec cles, coordinator for Oregon's war industries and executive sec retary to the governor, explained "in Salem justice court Thursday that he had purchased a 1942 li- Coming Events cense for neglected his automobile but had to display it when he was arrested recently by state police. He was fined $1 and costs following his plea of guilty to charges of displaying void li cense plates; the fine was sus pended and the costs paid. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 2i at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty, Businessmen Invited Dr. Henry I E. Morris, president, Thursday invited all businessmen to attend a luncheon meeting of the Salem Retail Trade bureau at the Quelle cafe today noon at , which, he said, a speaker of un usual interest would be heard Because 'of war conditions, nei ther identity of the , speaker nor his subject could be disclosed. Cootie cliib Presidential ball. VFW hall, Friday. i - Return Pledges Defense bond payroll allotment pledge cards involving state officials and state employes, have been returned to the state department here by 17 state departments and one state institution. Other state depart ments and institutions were ex pected to report later in 'the week, i Feb. 1 Willamette univer sity eentennlaL. j- Feb. 2 Salem High school band concert, auditorium 8:15 PJ. ";" - !''. Feb. 15 National Christian Mission opens here. Tax Returns Up The number of 1942 state income tax returns filed up to this time exceed by approximately 60 per cent the number filed on the correspond ing date a year ago, state tax commissioners reported Thurs day. It originally was estimated that the 1942 state income tax, based on 194 14 incomes, would aggregate $8,000,000. Later esti mates have boosted the 1942 in come tax to more than $9,000,000. The . law provides that returns for 1942 shall be filed with the tax commission not later than April 1. Second installment pay ments are due' October 1. Special meeting. Pacific Lodge No. 50, AF & AM, FrL Jan. 30th, 3 p.m.' Fun eral Brother Fred A. Erixon. Obtain Licenses Donald Jar min and Margaret I. Christensen, both of Salem route seven; Frank D. Senn, Dayton, and Mary A. Sumoski, Lake Grove; Howard Burleson and Maude M. Scroggin, both of Albany; Fred Arm and Cold, Lebanon, and Bernice Mc Kinney, Lacomb; Joseph McCar thy and Martha E. Jensen, both of Canby, and Harold H. Wag ner, Ritzville, Wash., and Edna L. Pierson, Albany, have been issued marriage licenses at Van couver, Wash. Many desirable patterns, "Mark Twain" shirts 2 for $2.95, sizes 14 to 17', k. A. A. Clothing Co. Eccles Plans Capital Trip On Contracts David Eccles, newly appointed cooniinator of war industries, will leave Saturday for Washing ton, DC, where he will confer with Oregon's delegation in con gress and contact federal ' war contracting agencies. "The purpose of my first trip to Washington as Oregon's war industries coordinator, - will be . to stress what this state has to offer In the manufacture of war materials," Eccles said. He also will cooperate with the Oregon Economic council and a similar organisation In the state of Washington. Data compiled in a recent sur vey of Oregon industries, both large and small, have been placed in Eccles' hands and this will be made available to Washington of ficials. Prior to his recent appointment as war industries coordinator Eccles served as state budget di rector. His budget office duties have been taken over by Roy Mills, for the past two years su pervisor of state Institutions. Annual Civic Club Carnival Is Scheduled Waiting Dog Stolen Earl H Prunk, 860 Trade street, told city police his dog, a female cocker spaniel, was taken Wednesday bank. Phink, night janitor at the val' T11 h 84? at Wgh bank, said the dog was waiting Arabian Nights, as the theme ol the annual Civics club carni- ac- to return from getting a for him lunch. Play on Program Pianists from the Roberts studio who ap peared on the YMCA lobby pro gram Thursday were Alberta Getzlaff, Mona Davis, Joyce Og den and Don Worden. Pupils from Ruth Bedford's studio will play at Autos 15 p.m. today. Collide Operators of autos 'Which collided Wednesday night al 21st and State streets school Friday, February 13, cording to Helen Zielinski, gen eral chairman. Clubs are partici pating in the stage show and con cessions are to be in the gym following the show. Clubs in the stage show have announced the following acts Pep, "Harem Scarem"; Que Dice Whirling Dervish"; Crescendo An Arabian Opera"; Home Eco nomics, "Scene from uagaaa , Science, "Aladdin and His Lamp." Each club has elected a princess who will vie for the title of queen. Two Sentenced Obtain Paroles Penitentiary to IromrMcMahan recently from California to face Sigma Lambda Will Induct New Members Preparing for annual Induction' ceremonies is the Sigma Lambda chapter of National Honor society at the senior high school. New members will be formally ac cepted Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Veta Smith is general chairman and Beryl Holt is adviser of the organization. The public is in vited "to attend. Students who will speak on the four qualities for candidates are Carl Ritchie, .Maxine Meyers, John Carlson and Marion Horn. Cameron McDonald, president, will preside during the ceremony. A dance will be held following the induction. The seniors who have been chosen members are Vernita Bat son, Arley Boyce, Laura Jean Bates, Margaret Bellinger, Clyde Christmann, Elaine Evans, Pa tricia Edgerton, Mary Duncan, Alice Faye Daugherty, Kathryn Hill, Rollie Haag, Delvon Long, Dorothy Kenney, Janice Nelson, Joe Power, Bob Over, David Ring land, Imogene Rock, Ruth Rempel, Jim Smith, Don Stoudenmeyer, Eileen Teel, Roger Wagner, Stan ley Welborn, Loren Wiederkehr, and Helen Zielinski. I rr,i - ;,1 1. J J were Jbhn W. Wolfe. 1385 Fir ine queen wm trowcu uur" street, and Tony Scll.veigert, 795 mg tne stage show- South 1st street; and at Court Committees have been an- and High streets, Charles L. Hud- nounced by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, son of Astoria and Lyle O. Rains, adviser, as follows: Stage and 1580 Jefferson street. Apply for Licenses Maurice Oran Buxton", 24, and Lillian Vilda Meyers, 23, both of Salem, and -Rdss O. Hartz, 20, Seattle, and Pdth L. Smith, 20, Salem, filed applications for marriage li censes in Seattle Wednesday. Boy's Arm Hurt First aid treatment was given Thursday to Robert Miller, 5, of 545 Patterson street. West Salem, who caught his arrn in a clothes wringer. T. B. Collins, Salem route five, was treated early Thursday morning for a seizure of illness. Wrong Building Listed inclu sion of Eaton hall as one of the buildings constructed by the late Fred I?rixon was an error, Wil lamette university officials said inursqay. ine contractors were Snook and Traver. Oregon; Mutual Fire of McMinn- ville writes more insurance in Oregoij than any three other - companies. See us about your next pplicy. Scellars Sc Foley, 143 Permit Granted Marion coun ty coiirt has granted permission to the Riverside Cooperative Telephone qpmpany to extend a pole lfyie from Schurman road to Roberts station along the South River road.' , School Entered Theft of $1.83, belonging to a teacher, and va- rious I children's school supplies from Englewood school Wednes day night was reported to city police. Returns Home Roy Rice of Roberts has returned home from ' the Good . Samaritan ; hospital, Portland, where he underwent an appendectomy. Name Filed Louis J. Simon ten has tiled certificate of as sumed business name for the Woodburn Produce company with. the county clerk. Perttilt Issued The city, build '. lng . department issued a single permit Thursday, to Mis s Lyle . Looney to repair dwelling at 1795 pouth Commercial, $43. music, Carl Kite me ana Joe row er; specialties, Marion Horn; tickets, Veta Smith; publicity, Jim Smith; concessions, Verne Scott; cleanup and usherettes, Joe Bow ersox; programs, Pat Lamb. Navy Officer To Inspect City Plants Two penitentiary sentences accompanied by two paroles caijie out of Judge L. H. McMahah's department of Marion county circuit court Thursday. Dave Mayer, returned here charges of larceny by bailee of antique watches, was sentenced to jfive years in the state peni tentiary and paroled to Deputy Sheriff L. L. Pittenger on condi tio he work for a specified Sa lem concern applying a substan tial portion of his wages to re paying the state the $112.60 it spent on his extradition ana vo D.Ie. Decker the $550 allegedly due him for the watches. gyde Hamrick, accused of ob ng money by false pretense,; waived indictment, was sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary! and paroled to George Rhoten with, the understanding he would repay injured parties. CIRCUIT COURT j Agatha Stewart vs." M. Lowellj Stewart; order of default; orderj requiring defendant to pay plain-, tiffs costs to date totaling $100,551 David A. Fish vs. Southern Pa cific company; motion for judg- ment in favor of defendant not-f withstanding jury verdict for plaintiff. J iFortmiller Furniture company v. A. A. Mosier; complaint to col4 lefct $317.95 and interest at 6 pel c4nt from August 1, 1939, alleged I State unemployment compensa ticn commission vs. Koy itaines; default judgment; plaintiff to ret- cover $131.06 and 6 per cent mj terest on $116.46 from May 22, 1040. George Teuscher vs. Howard Stubblefield; petition for approval ojf final accounting in partnership dissolution shows that Stubble field was highest bidder for asf- sets of "Shoe Clinic" with bid df $1490. L. W. Fox and others vs. H. C Shields and American Surety dompany; answer admits and de nies allegations of complaint. Callie B. Heider vs. William Boyd Addy and Laura Belle Ac dy; order confirms sale of prop erty to plaintiff. State ex rel. Anna Parker and Joseph P. Parker vs. state high Way commission; amended alter ative writ of mandamus directs secretary of state to pay $75.58 o j satisfy judgment against commit- Sion, with explanation writ is agreeable to. all parties ' involved. PROBATE COURT Carrie V. Gilmer estate; finjal order. , Mearle C. Fox estate; appraised at $892 by L. G. Page, E. I. riompson and Jake Fuhrer. Rebecca Ann Johnson Schacjf- jfer estate; order authorizes George F. Johnson, administrator, to pay himself $35 on account of certain advances. Elmer E. Snyder estate; fiial prder granted Gustavine Dawznt Obituary Kershner Mrs. Rebecca Kershner, late resident of 2327 South Commer cial street, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Alta Rieck of Salem; sister, Mrs. G. B. Pontious of Salem; brother, Charles Carnagey of La Cygne, Kas.; granddaughters, Miss Max ine Weston of Portland and Mrs. Jack Siegman of Astoria; two great grandchildren, Barbara and Dick Siegman, both of Astoria Services will be held Friday, January 30 at 2:00 p.m. from Clough-Barrick chapel, with Dr, J. C. Harrison officiating. Con cluding services in Belcrest Me morial park. repre-Salem Snyder, executrix. Frank L. Webster estate; report on sale of personal property by E. W. Harland, administrator, shows $999.21 realized. - JUSTICE COURT Clyde L. Hamrick: charge of larceny. by bailee; dismissed on motion of deputy district attorney for insufficient evidence. George Taylor; drunken driv ing; sentenced to 60 days in Mar Ion county jail; sentence suspend ed and Taylor, patient at state tu berculosis hospital, placed on pro bation for one year; notice of ap peal to circuit court. Alpha M. Vestal; four in driv er's seat; $1 and costs. George L. Hetland; old charge of petit larceny; dismissed on mo tion of district attorney because of absence from state of private prosecutrix, who could n6t be contacted. William Sheridan, jr.; NSF check; dismissed on motion of dis trict attorney for insufficient evi dence. MARRIAGE LICENSES Wilfred I. Harms, 41, laborer, route three, Salem, and Eileen De Cordes, 41, nurse, Portland. Arden Brewen, 20, farmer. Lib erty road, and Helen Gibson, 17, domestic, 5 Ratcliff drive, both of Salem. Maurice Marion Martin, 36, con struction foreman, Portland, and Hazel Jones, 25, housekeeper, Sa lem. Prosper Berning, 23, farmer, Gervais, and Margaret Sonnen, 19, domestic, Woodburn. MUNICIPAL COURT Walter J. Downs, 680, Breys avenue, failure to give right of way to pedestrian, fined $10. Pearly Jay Shaver, vagrancy, 30-days sentence suspended. Solons Seek Data on New, US Pensions ".- '-'' " ' WASHINGTON; Jan. 29 The civil service commission, es timating that 250,000 federal per sons would become eligible for federal annuities under the; ex tension of the civil service re tirement law to legislators j and others, said Thursday that more than two dozen senators and rep resentatives already had inquir ed as to benefits. All inquiring thus far, officials PAGE SEVEN said, wantd to know how much they would have " to contribute from back salary in order to re ceive a la ger annuity. It was explained that legis lators, as well as cabinet offi cers," the 'president, and others covered iito the system by last Monday's extension of the 21- year eld retirement law could elect to rtcelye s larger annuity : by paying; a percentage of back j nv . at tkks a smaller one by starting Contributions only' on ; current "jWiyV -:' ','' ' Legislators also have the op tion of fing in or staying out of the system. Participants must j pay 3 per cent of their annual I pay, or 5per cent after July Lj and have at least five years pf service tos be eligible for an . an nuity. ' " Officials conceded that the pro vision giving members of , con gress all of 1942 to decide wheth er to Join could be taken advan tage of by a member- waiting un til the last day of the year and, if defeated in November, con tributing 5 per cent of one day's pay, or around $1.40, and . get an annuity for the rest of his life. Sponsors Gurd Party ST. LOUIS SL Louis parish is sponsoring a card party Sun day. Five hundred will be played, with cash prizes given to. win ners. t- Tourist Crop Plans Told Oregon's near neighbor states will probably be the main source of her 1942 tourist crop, Ben E. Titus, head of the travel and in formation .department of 'the state highway commission, said Thursday in an address before Salem Lions club. Tourist trade during war times is pretty much unpredictable, Titus said. National advertising for the year has been abandoned and .tourist advertising will be confined to newspapers in Wash ington, California, Idaho and nearby states. Third largest "industry" in 1941, tourist trade brought some $53,000,000 into the state last year, he pointed out. A United States navy sentative is coming to soon to inspect machine and other shops and manufacturing plants that may be capable of filling orders for defense articles on a cost plus basis, Lee U. Ey- erly, chairman of the Salem Pro ductive Facilities committee, re ported to a group of businessmen here Thursday noon. Eyerly said it was proposed that interested shop proprietors formally agree to accept such work when It is made available, pooling their productive equip ment when necessary. Investigation made at Bremer ton by Lee and Harry Eyerly and John Waters, the latter engineer for the Salem Iron Works and Dallas Machine and Locomotive Works, indicated that no direct contracts with the navy were available at this time. i Willamette Starts Spring Term 1 o Monday; Summer Session Slated Fall semester closes today at Willamette university. The new term begins Monday, bit no prediction can be made as to enrollment, said Registrar 'Valter Erickson. Announcement of a 12-weeks summer session in 1942 was made by Prof. Herman Clark, di rector. Opening and closing re scheduled for June 15 and Sep tember 4, respectively, with the period divided into two six-weeks terms. The lengthened session is part of the speedup process (to enable students to be graduated in three years. Approximately 20 professors will take part, representing nearly all major fields. Sjbe semester hours Is the maximum load for each term. Semester examinations have occupied students the past week, and registration began Thursday with a number of new courses added to the curriculum for the spring. First aid . and nursing classes are slated, as well as new sub jects in biology and botany. The mathematical analysis course is to be changed somewhat to in clude topics related to map-mak ing, navigation and the theory of flight and fall. Two additional courses in re ligion, one taught by Pres. Carl S. Knopf, and two new classes in the sociology department were also announced. Erixon Fred A. Erixon, late resident of Salem, at the Albany- hospital Wednesday, January 28, at the age of 80 years. Husband of Mrs. Jennie Erixon of Albany; father of Mrs. Gertrude Rinehart of San Francisco and Mrs. Hazel McKean of Portland: brother of Mrs; Ma ry Crawford of Washington, DC; Mrs. Emma Toburn of Clay burn, Kas., Mrs. Esther Wreath and Robert Erixon, both of Manhat tan, Kas.; also survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Patsy Du- Bois of Portland. Services will be held Friday, "January 30, at 3:30 pjn. from Clough-Barrick chapel with the Ft she r funeral home, Albany in charge of arrangements, Rev. J. O. McDonald of Albany officiating. Ritualistic services by Pacific lodge No, 50, Air sc am of Salem. Concluding services will be in Mt Crest Abbey mau soleum, i Try an of Chine remedies. Amazing ' SUCCESS for SMI years In CHINA. No matter wttfe what ailment yon are AFFLiCT ED disorders, sinnsitls, heart, hui. liver, kidneys, stomach, Its. constipation, ulcers, . dia etis, (ever, skin, fetnair - ; plaints i-, Charlie Chan Chinese Derb. Co. Office Hours at Tnes. and " Sat, mja. to S p.m. and San. and Wedv to ltd p.m n la N. ComT. St. Salem, Or. iBolioa ' " Willis C Boliou, , 77,"f brmer resident of Roseburg, at a local hospital, January 29. Survived by one son, Charles, of Santa Rosa, Califs and two daughters, Marie and Betty, at Ukiah, Calif. Mem ber of lOOF. Funeral announce ments . later by " Terwiiliger-Ed-wards Funeral home. , .-.. Hargrafen -'' ; ! . . Joe Henry Hargrafen late' resi dent of route 2, died at a local hospital Thursday, January 29, at the age of 80 years. Survived by widow, Anna, of Salem; two daughters, : Mrs. , F. Henderson, Portland, iand Mrs. J. Weese and one son, Fred Hargrafen, Orchard, Wash. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Clough-Barrick. mm ran. HBBBR IN EAR OF FRED MEYER STORE iBeefSoas. SJ&l Jieepofl Mfj Fluflo Shortening 4! ii.ior (BS ASSORTED LUIICII E1EAT, lb. . . . 1290 Mm mm Keille Ilcsdered wm lb. SI 7 c?nni?c?nraT7 BOIELSSS S21LT CODFiSII Ib. ; . . . . 290 insulins: gl'Tjvifflcl FODK Lb Mail to Your Boy r r fn the Service Today 1 He's Your 1942 Valentine! ifth Avenue Chocolates 25 2-lb. Box 2 Layers Heart Shaped f A gift your service boy ia ur to appreciate LBidw hand-dipped chocolate creams, chews, chips and Mt ciusttrt packed m a colorful beart-snaped valeatUM box. They're kitchen-fresh really a delightful enc sena nun a pox today: USE THE HANDY MAIL ORDER FORM BELOW! Valentine Bulk Pcry Ccmlies Red Crystallised JELLY HEARTS, 15c ft. Cinnamon Hearts 23c lb., 2 for 45 Heart Throb VALENTINE MIX, 25c 2 lbs. 45 Serve then colorful assortments at yjfcir Valentine party! PARTY FAVORS AND PRIZES .Giant Red Heart Lollypops. c'L. mm A Decorated Marshmallow Heart. PMT llJC Individually Boxed Twin Hearts. Wjr Heart Bexet, packed with Ckcolat, 9Sc re $5.00 Fn4 ttyr Ctmiy I USE THIS MAIL ORDER FORM TODAY! Fred Meyer, Inc. 633 S.W. 4th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Gentlemen: Please send me. .ilValeatine Heart Boxes of Fifth Avenue Chocolates, at $1.28 each. I am enclosing:: Honey Order ( ) ; for $ . J Including postage. NAME i- ; ADDRESS -i ' CITT ' STATE Save lfto Kc. ZSe . Daa-Dca KHcheti-Fresk Dollcr Mints With A Pe Coupen 19 ft. UMIT THRU POUNDS. Oh poa void MUt Ftbraair S, '41. fnd Mtyrr CmnJr SmMm j L'iJL'Al ',fl m, s I tls I j BL BS m Sk "M BL I I Beg;, fte ach Fresh Candy Bzrc BibyRuth Golden Haiwt NaTCftrM Bit O' Boaey Old Nick With Coupon LIMIT SIX BARS. Above ear only. Coupon void after refers- ary 3, imz. Fred Meyer Candy Bar Section I 6" 15' ANSWER BOMBS Y7ITH BOIIDS! 0 t- U a k LH tVlilrVJ I NEW SPRING mmr 1. FBIIKS "Trusiss" Tailoring Fast Washable Colors Cay Frinrt New spring collection of "Truesize" wash frocki, in gay plaids, checks and florals. Featuring th new torso length waist line and unusual detailing. Swing skirt and coat styles in sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 52. The PERFECT FIT SLIP $1.89 Value 2 for $3.00 The perfect fit of this slip and the lustroua rayon aatln yrlU make you want several of these beautiful alipe. Extra vrjde adjustable shoulder straps adds to the comfort and the beauty of this garment. Tearose. Sizes 12 to 44. Full Fashioned SILK HOSG 89c Value Beautifully sheer and clear, three-thread chiffon hose. Rein forced heel and toe, with deep Bemberg garter welt. AH new popular spring; shades. Buy now, while stocks are complete, sizes 8 to lutt, . $1.89 Value, Size 8V2 to 10 Qualify Nylon Ho so $1.65 Irregulars of Our Better Grade Nylons I'M $1.39 De! esss Sianps cn f Pricss Gici Friday Thru Ilosday 1 0 a CO . It.VJ ILUX'AW Q ICCfU.Y OVJf jEDOPERATED -lis NORTH ' LIBERTY 1 1 . ;.:i : . - '- " :" In AH XltZT